Show RYAN AT WINNEMUOCA i He Speaks to a Large Crowd II Nevada City J OUTLOOK FOR SUCCESS + I SAYS IT WAS NEVER BETR THAN AT THE PREEN On Old Question of Campaign of 1896 the Democratic partyTI Stronger Now Than at Tat Tfme and On New Questions It Is Gaining ing Steadily 4 Wlnnemueca Nov Aug 29Ylla Jennings Bran passed through Vih nemucca this afternoon on his wayCto California where he will visit the Yo semite He was met at Golconda ff teen miles est of here by GeorgeS Nixon and a representative of the Associate As-sociate Press At Vlnnemueca the train stopped to enable Mr Bryan to deliver an address to the large crowd that had gathered Mr Bran spoJt strongly condemning the policy of eXpansion eX-pansion as proposed by the present administration ad-ministration In part he said I believe the outlook for success In BOO never better than at present On the old questions of the campaign of 1896 we arc stronger than we were during dur-ing that campaign On the new ques tons we are gaining steadily 5 The Chicago platform at the coni ventol next year will be reaffirmed entire en-tire ln fact I doubt whether any opposition op-position to the platform will manifest Itself In the convention at all Tetwo greatest of the new Issues that are before be-fore the country are First the trusts second the Philippine question The first question can scarcely be called new but the trusts have been so multiplied that the question assumes an importance which it did not have in 186 U How to Exterminate Trusts Many methods have been suggested for the extermination of trusts The most feasible It seems to me Is to require every corporation to obtain a license from the federal govermnent before i Is i permitted to do business outside the state In which It Is organized organ-Ized This license can be granted under conditions which will squeeze the water out of the stock and prevent the monopolization of any industry This nation must choose between a republic or an empire ThJs is becoming becom-Ing more and more Thj recognlz While some were carried away by j excitement attending the war I am sure that the second sober thought on thoutht I the part of the people will lead them to oppose any departure from the prln clplc of self government a set forth In the declaration of Independence No Defense For Imperialism An imperial policy cannot be defended de-fended on any grounds From a Man dial standpointt will bt an expense to a large majority of the people and a profit only to the capitalists who would organize syndicates to develop the I Philippine Islands The Islands will never offer a home for our surplus population 1he white race will not live In the tropics Only 100000 persQns of British birth rlde In India out oC 300000000 after 150 years of English possession I The Imperial policy demands a increate In-create of i5COO men In the standing I army An army ot i5OOO will cost the people not less than 100000000 a year I That money spent In reclaiming the I arid lands of the west would furnish homes for far more American citizens I islands than vil1 ever locate In the Philippine From a religious point of view It cannot be defended A despotism at Manila Is not consistent with a free government in the United States This nation cannot endure while half its people arc citizens and hal vassals I |